Sentence The phrase 'blossom by' is not grammatically correct on its own
However, you can use it as part of a larger phrase. For example, "The cherry tree blossomed by early May."
Fields of red poppies, flax and impatiens to be planted along 20 meridian sites are expected to blossom by midsummer.
She passed in a way most of us would envy — peacefully, with her adult daughter, Rosie, and her best friend, Blossom, by her side.
Such is the theme of The Thorn and the Blossom by Theodora Goss, a novel almost as remarkable for its format as its writing (but only almost).
Scientists at Emory University in Atlanta trained male mice to fear the smell of cherry blossom by pairing the smell with a small electric shock.
4. Garden Blossom by Dwell has a blanket, a fitted sheet, a bumper and a skirt; $384 from212219-93439343 or dwellshop.com.
My choice, I think, was the honeybee, without which we humans would have to pollinate every flower and apple blossom by hand.
Skyscrapers blossomed by the hundreds in obscure cities.
It grows, eddies, recedes and blossoms by turn, making its claim on the imagination.
The Army-drab alcove, above right, is brightened with ceramic blossoms by Nancy Baum, an artist ($6,000 for four).
"Sakura Sakura," a 2005 work (whose title translates into "cherry blossoms") by Mr. Ueyama for a cast of seven women, is set to traditional Japanese music and Mozart.
There pollution and pesticides have killed off all the bees, and thousands of fruit farmers have to pollinate millions of blossoms by hand.
